I hear you—losing a managed host is frustrating. Short answer: if FastMCP Cloud has been shut down, those MCP servers are no longer running anywhere unless you explicitly migrated them. Managed platforms typically deprovision all customer infra at shutdown, so there isn’t an automatic new location to “find” them. A few quick ways to confirm and recover: How to check what you had - Do you still have the old MCP endpoint URLs or domains? If so, try a quick check:

curl -I <https://your-old-mcp-url.example.com>

If it times out or returns 4xx/5xx consistently, it’s likely gone. - Check your client config for cached URLs: - Claude Desktop: look in your MCP server settings (where you added the server). - VS Code/Cursor/other MCP clients: check their MCP config or settings JSON for server endpoints. - If you used a custom domain, look up its DNS. If it still CNAMEs/points to a FastMCP-owned domain, you’ll need to repoint it after redeploy. - Check your source repo you deployed from (FastMCP Cloud commonly built directly from a Git repo). That’s your canonical code to redeploy. What you’ll need to redeploy - The MCP server source code (from your Git repo or local copy) - Any secrets/env vars that were configured in FastMCP Cloud (you’ll need to recreate these) - A hosting target. Common options: - A VM or container host (Docker on a small VM) - Render/Railway/Fly.io/Cloud Run/Heroku-ish platforms - Kubernetes, if you already have a cluster - Health probe and port configuration matching how your MCP server expects to run (HTTP/WebSocket/etc.) Minimal self-hosting example (Docker) - If your MCP server starts on port 8000:

docker build -t my-mcp-server .
  docker run -d -p 8000:8000 --name my-mcp -e YOUR_ENV=... my-mcp-server

- Or with docker-compose:

services:
    mcp:
      build: .
      ports:
        - "8000:8000"
      environment:
        YOUR_ENV: "value"
      restart: unless-stopped

If you share a bit more, I can be much more specific: - The last-known URLs or server names - Whether you used a custom domain - The Git repo(s) those servers were built from - Which MCP client you connect with (Claude Desktop, VS Code, etc.) - Any special runtime needs (WebSockets, specific ports, background workers) With that, I can help you: - Validate whether anything is still reachable - Map out a concrete redeploy plan (including a Dockerfile or service config) - Suggest a hosting platform with the right protocol support for your MCP servers - Provide a step-by-step migration checklist (env vars, secrets, DNS, health checks)